Siberpoo

The Siberpoo has been designed by crossing the Siberian Husky and Poodle. This unique breed is characterized by a sturdy build similar to the Husky along with a furry body just like its Poodle parent. It also has a round head filled with long furs, hanging floppy ears, small dark eyes and a black nose. Its jolly, loving, intelligent and friendly disposition makes it a popular pet choice.

Siberpoo Pictures

Siberian Husky Poodle Mix Puppy Pictures

Siberian Husky Poodle Mix Puppy

Siberian Husky Poodle Mix

Siberpoo Dog

Siberpoo Full Grown

Siberpoo Pictures

Siberpoo Puppy Images

Siberpoo Puppy Pictures

Siberpoo Puppy

Siberpoo

Quick Information

Other Names

Huskydoodle, Huskapoo, Poosky

Coat

Silky, Medium

Color

Mostly black marked with white on the paws, chest, and head; also found in brown and white colors

Siberpoo Puppies Video:

Other Similar Breeds:

Temperament and Personality

The Siberpoo has a loving and affectionate temperament, being highly bonded and attached with its family, enjoying the company of the members. In spite of its calm nature, it starts getting aggressive or misbehaving out of boredom especially if left alone for a long point of time. However, when given proper care and attention they turn out to be extremely friendly and amicable emerging as man’s perfect companion. Having a highly protective nature, they possess a strong ability of sensing danger, thus helping in keeping children and even adults out of any adverse situation.

Though they are a great family pet, young children must be kept away from them or be supervised by an adult during their interaction with these dogs owing to the aggression inherent in the latter. It is essential for parents to train their kids about handling this breed to prevent any unpleasant incident. They can also get along well with other pets specifically dogs when brought up with them. Their energetic and boisterous nature does not make them well-suited for elderly people who would probably be looking for a hassle free pet.

Care

As the Siberian Husky-Poodle mix is very active with high levels of energy, they are ideal as working dogs, good to be used in farms. Thus owners, keeping them for personal use should make it a point to provide them moderate amount of exercise daily like a long walk to channelize their energy in a positive way. They will enjoy in homes having a large yard or a garden with plenty of space to run around freely. However, the yard should be properly fenced as they are adept at jumping and digging and may escape at the earliest available opportunity.As they shed moderately, their coats should be brushed on a regular basis to prevent the fur from getting tangled, especially if they have a curly, long-haired coat like their Poodle parent. You can even shampoo them occasionally to ensure cleanliness. If you desire to grow your pet Siberpoo’s fur then trim it when needed to give it a decent and neat look.These hardy dogs are not known to have any serious health ailments as such. They might be prone to some of the diseases suffered by their parents. The Siberpoo might even encounter problems of the skin like irritation or infection if their coat is not taken care of properly.

Training

These smart dogs can be a trainer’s delight because of their intelligence, a trait inherited from both parents, though they might be stubborn or hard headed sometimes throwing child-like tantrums. Thus a firm and patient trainer is essential to manage them in a tactful and witty way, rather than implementing harsh and forceful measures. Siberpoo puppies should be taught how to socialize with people and other pets. As they have a power of tracking different scents they can be trained on this so that their skill may be utilized in a productive way, for instance saving the family from any hazardous situation.

Feeding

Giving them about two and a half to three cups dry dog food daily would suffice their needs. They may also be provided with a diet that will help in maintaining the essential nutrients needed by their body.

8 Responses to Siberpoo

My Siberpoo, Dolly, will be 3 years old in August. I saw her when the breeder’s daughter posted her on Instagram, and had to have her. I don’t think the litter was accidental, but the last also wasn’t someone who breeds dogs habitually. I was leery about the husky side of her, because most his kids I’ve encountered, while sweet, tend to be defiant and have behavior problems. However, I met the mother dog and she seemed like a very nice dog. She was a red and white Siberian husky, and the breeder showed me a photograph of the sire- a blonde standard poodle. Dolly was dark brown with white markings when I got her, but matured to a light blonde/tan color. Her coat is heavy and a little wild – she has the soft poodle hair on her head and legs,and along her body in a kind of undercoat, with a sort of more wiry husky coat over the top. She does shed, but not badly, and it tends to come out in clumps, instead of little hairs floating all over the place, making it easier to clean.

Temperament wise, she is highly intelligent, non-aggressive, and sedate to the point of laziness unless it is play time. She is very vocal and “talks” in the husky fashion, but rarely barks except for during energetic play. She is extremely gentle with small animals and children. In fact, her favorite way to play is “tag.” She will approach other dogs and smaller animals and even kids and adults like she is going to pounce on them, then turn and run, trying to get them to chase her. I have NEVER seen her touch a small dog or cat, much less show a desire to mail it. She will play rough with dogs closer to her own size, but is always submissive and friendly. She is not a “mouthy” dog and never chewed,even as a puppy. She is not very interested in toys, not really motivated by treats, and has shown no food aggression. She seems uninterested in livestock and gives them a wide berth. With new people and unfamiliar settings she is more cautious than timid, I would say. She is friendly enough to all people, but selective about letting strangers touch her at first.

She was very easy to train, responding to praise, and she picks things up after only a few repetitions. She is very obedient to me as her “mom” and pack leader. Less so to my husband (she was 7 months old and very bonded to me when we began dating) when I am around, but he tells me she listens well when I am not there. She met my stepchildren when they were 2 and 4 years old and she was a 10 month old puppy, and could not have been better with them. She has never gotten too rough with them, knocked one of them down, or jumped up. When they are playing in the yard, she monitors and circles them, looking back at the house often. My husband says she thinks she’s babysitting. We live rurally and have an un-fenced yard, but she sticks close to home 90% of the time. However, she is a scavenger and cannot resist the whiff of something dead.

The only time I have seen her exhibit anything resembling aggression was once when someone knocked on the door and for whatever reason it didn’t just startle me, but scared me. She barked a few loud, sharp barks then. I believe she is very attuned to my moods and emotions. Another time, the kids were here and a friend she hadn’t met before walked into the house without knocking. She placed herself between him and the children, and gave a few low, warning “whoof”s.

Overall, I cannot sing this dog’s praises enough. She is a wonderful family dog, a loving but low-maintenance companion (she spends most of her time impersonating a rug), and everyone she meets comments on how well-behaved she is. In fact, at 10 months people thought she was a mature dog of 5 or 6. However, she has one major issue.

She is allergic to absolutely everything. She has both environmental and food allergies. Grass, pine, sage, pork, potatoes, soy, cat dander,and human dander, to name a few. I had to have an allergy screen done on her because she was covered in scabs and lesions and in misery. Now that I know what to avoid, I keep her allergies under control with frequent (weekly) baths, and a quercetin regimen when the allergens seem particularly bad. I also have to keep her coat clipped short or she will start to itch. I have only found 2 kinds of dog food that she can eat. I believe that skin issues are a poodle trait. I only know of one other pup from the litter, and his owner says he gets occasional hot spots, but nothing like her issues. Temperament wise, he is very similar to her. It’s been expensive and a hassle, but honestly other than that she’s pretty much the perfect dog. She’s so sweet, gentle, loyal, happy and laid-back and I wouldn’t trade her for the world.

Do ou have any litters at present?
Our wish would be a lighter coloured dog with blue eyes, but willing to love any little fur baby.
Could you please contact me if you have any pups now I
Or in near future.
ThanksTalking2jill@gmail.com

I have a one year old siberpoo. He is 76 lbs and actually thin. He is quite the tall pup. He LOVES everyone and all other dogs. He has the sweetest temperament. He often thinks he is a lap dog and sprawls across my lap. He is afraid of pretty much everything and would never act in a protective way (he runs behind us if he thinks there’s danger near). When he was six months old we had to work on separation anxiety – the vet said this was most likely due to the husky because they are slightly neurotic- he would break out of his crate and destroy things such as the carpet or table. Resolving the separation anxiety has made us all so much happier.

He is F1 (1/2 poodle 1/2 husky) and does shed quite a bit, just a heads up to anyone thinking they may be purchasing a pup that will not shed at all. He also requires brushing otherwise he would have mats in his hair.

With regards to training our pup was not food motivated at all and required praise as his reward for good behavior making training a little more difficult. We have trained him to pull us on our long boards with a harness and he also LOVES the snow (nose dives into it). Overall a great pup with the best personality!

Hi Spring, Sorry… I’m barely seeing your post. My pup was purposefully bred – Husky Mom, Dad Poodle. We are from Utah. He is now 1.5 years old and has mellowed out quite a bit. Everyone that meets him loves him and often asks if he is an irish wolf hound. His hair is soft on his head and wirey on his body. He’s gained another 4 lbs (putting him at 80 lbs) but he’s actually grown in height. He can easily see onto our counter tops. He’s a fun pup and we think the world of him!

I have a 7 month old siberpoo. He is currently 54lbs (thin) and 24 inches at the withers. As far as tempermant with children? He’s big and can be clumsy, he likes to dqy hi by smacking you with his giant paws but, he loves EVERYONE. If he trully understood just how big he was hed be fine around little children but because of his size id wait till they were at least 6 or 7.Hes golden brown with a liver nose and light hazel eyes. Super hairy but does mot shed enough to mention. Over all, super smart but kind of resistant when there isnt a snack reward for cooperation.